davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
THE PRESIDENTS SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Spend the Day
Quietly at tho villas Mansioa.


Quietly at tho Villas Mansioa.
MADISON, Oct. 9.-The President and Mrs.
Cleveland have remained at the Villas mansion
resting all day in preparation for the fatigues
Of another week Of journeying. 1t was expected
that they would 20 to church this morning,
and the Villas pow in the Episcopal church
was reserved for them. but the heavy threaten
ing sky and the raw chilly wind and the mud
in the unpaved streets were forbidding. while
the crate fires in their parlors were very tempt
ing. They have seen no one except their
follow travellers and the members Of the Villas
family including the mother and brothers Of
the Postmaster General. who were invited to q
family dinner with the President and Mrs.
Cleveland at 4 O'Clock.
They could not have been freer from inter-
ruption at the White House or at Red Top
than In Madison A little group Of u dozen or
more individuals have been seen nearly all
day In front OF the mansion waiting q possible
glimpse Of them. but the townspeople for the
most part have respected their wish to be left
In quiet. The house stands we'll back from tho
OF green sward. clean shaved and we'll shaded.
The Presidents special train Will leave ut 0
O'Clock to- morrow for st. Paul. At La Crosse
the train will tarry about twenty minutes to-
morrow noon, and the party will tako carriages
to see the place and be seen BY Its people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
noBERr GARRETys HEALTH
He Leaves Now York with Friends and pr.
Metcnife Day Before His Time.

A number OF stories concerning the state
Of Mr.. Robert Ganott's health were current at
tho clubs yesterday, one OF thom going 80 for
as to say that his sanity had boon subject OF
medical inquiry. His bearing since his return
from Europe last week had attracted some lit
tie notice In his social circle here. and
Ind caused comments Of somewhat
similar tcnor to those provoked in financial
circles byhis mystncRtions with tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad property before he went
abroad. Tho stories about his mental disturb
anco wore however. very likely tho result Of
the republication hore Of BONO remarks In O
French publication on tho extraordinary num-
ber Of suits Of clothes he had boon observed to
wear and on othor matters, which might have
i may DO that M; Garretts bodily heHth Is
GARRETT tP had e nSt
co.'s he discovered that Senator German was
for staying here longer Ho invited Senator
G25m@r w to Sy tpan starting little
after 3 o'eleck. The party consisted OF Mr.
SMs Ers Grns as Franz and
pr. Meealfe, and men servants. At baltimore
retts country residence four miles out Of the
was said to DO iatigued. 4 number Of persons
who met him here yesterday, say that nh he
Baltimore Sun will say to-day:
Robert Care. returned home last night from New
York and will remain several days at his country resi-
dcnce IA he Is somewhat fagued To reporter Of tho
sun Mt. Garrett said with regard to the stories pub
hsed 10 tho New York papers about tho Baltimore and
Ohio telegraph deal
No reporter other person has been authorized to
say anything coming from and most Of the state
rnents which have seen either false or much
garbled versions Of remarks made by me In accidental
private conversations.
AZ to making statement with regard to public mat
tcrs affecting himself and the railroad company Mr.
Garrett said that after he had Into the details Of
IN account Of the companys affairs present and pros
pectyc and he hoped 1t would DO iAtisfaotory TO his
friends tho public and all concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
DIR. MGLYNN TO rHELErEER CARHIERs
He Tells them About the George Theories
and tho Com.aoners OF Bribery.

He Tells them About the George Theories
and tho Comnoners OF bribery.
Two hundred and fifty letter carriers as
sembled at the hall at 90 Forsyth street yes
terday afternoon and waited patiently for the
arrival Of DR.. McGlynn, who had promised to
address them. The meeting was called to de-
wise means for Congressional legislation next
year inaugurating an eight hour system for
letter carriers. There were present delega-
lions from Philadelphia, Brooklyn and other
Doctors arrival.
1t was resolved to ask tho managers of the
Anti Poverty fair to put up letter-box on q
model lamp post ut tho fair for signatures In
favor Of the eight hour system for carriers.
1t was aftcr o'clock before DR.. McGlynn,
accompanied by Henry George. arrived.
Mr.. George spoke briefly, and pr. .MoGlynn
party for half an hour. He spoke OF the Pro-
gressiye Labor partys platform upholding the
Sentiments Of Abraham Lincoln and deplorod
et some length the decadence Of American In;
dividualism and manhood. which he instanced
BY the eommonness Of bribery, Among other
that q Senator who couldn't make $4,000 in .
single session Of the Senate would be despised
as fool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10

Mrs. Eobinson's Fatal Jump from Third
story while Temporarily Irsanc.

btoFy WuNo Acu1pornrttV 1uonue.
Mrs. Ella Robinson. the wife Of a Louis
vile hardware merchant. jumped from the
third-story window OF Mrs Kings boarding
house ct LOG Madison avenue yesterday after
noon, and sustained injuries which resulted in
her death at Z o'clock last evening. Mrs. Robin
son was 80 years OF age. She was about feet
inches tall, and was pretty and well built.
She had suffered for number OF years from
hysterla and the best medical advice In the
South was appealed to In her behalf, but with
out avail. About three wecksago her husband
communicated with DR.. Alexander McLane
Hamilton Of this city. who makes speciality
of nervous diseases, and he readily agreed to
undertake the cure Of Mrs. Robinson II she
you'd come to this City. This was settled and
Pr; Hamilton found accomm9dati9ns for Mrs.
o. sns ns ss
floor. so that She would DO away from the
noises Of the STREE, He also engaged Mrs.
Mrs. g on nAf last Wees
aany Mh ss Sa Saa snd DR.
near her. Mrs. Robinsons condition seemed
Which she had been sabiect crew less freanen
She was restless for day or two and wandered
shs anst nd passsa
80 well that she determined to go to church.
She sat quietly in DIR. Houghtons church
throughout the service. and rom ained 80 quiet
for several hours after. returning home that
her friends were hopeful OF her recovery.
About 8k o'clock In the afternoon, Mrs. Rob-
inson was lying on the sofa In the room. facing
seemed to be doing, and the nurse. who was
alono with her, stepped to q rear. room. A
minute later Mrs Robinson had disappeared.
The nurse called, but not receiving an answer,
she looked out OF tho window. and saw her
lying In the area below
Tho servants picked Mrs. Robinson up and
carried her into the front basement. She was
unconscious. DR.. Hamilton was sent for
and found that she had received q compound
fracture Of the skull. and that her second.
third, and fourth ribs on the right side were
fractured. Mrs. Robinson had brief intervals
Of consciousness until she died.
DIR. MESSENGER arrived ut the house in the
evening and questioned Dr.. Hamilton and the
nurse. He was satisfied that the CAGE was one
in which no one was to blame. He thought
Mrs. Robinson, while temporarily insane, had
sprung from the window. Mr.. Robinson was
teleRraphed for. i. body will be taken to
Louisville. Mrs. Jinson had three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
DENIS xEARxEYs CU2EA11.
He win Back II Arainst Henry Georse'l
Anti.Psvorty Prescription.

He win Back IL Asaiast Henry Georges
Anti.Psverty Prescription.
Denis Kearney, the ex-sand lot orator Of
San Francisco. finished ct Tx o'clock last
night o days visiting tour about town, and.
throwing back his black SLOUGH hat from his
forehead in the Aston House corridor. talked
to group Of reporters rapidly.
II am going to make anti Chinese speeches
here" he said land win begin at Cooper In
stitute next week. Iwant to look around and
see how parties stand before I talk. am
going to tell the workinEmen that they can
better themselves far quicker and moro SUBJ
stantially by taking an active share in the fight
against Chinese immigration than by trusting
mum I've read aserses Prcar r ssf and ' Pow
srty It's far fetched II q man were going to
ys in the @ The SGeS %fh Do
Of opss dsorrsls%E i i,arsis az shins 49, -
e suss RS's e s s
eas seems x the tSs 1s
ego there were, only 80 cinnamon here.
70 the police estimates. and they have
driven thirteen thousand washerwomen
aS h hsS ssss H hs 9q sua 1e fa o
times to an opium pint as well. and are de-;
strOying the young women and young men OF
the land with the frfshtful opium vice."
DR.. McGlynn passed along the corridor as
Kearney spoke. The anti-Chinese agitator
looked after him. and said:
The way to abolish poverty is first to abolish
Chinese immigration. Tho Canada Pacific
Railroad managers are working the Canadians
In fine shape to establish scheme that will
enable them TO bring great swarms Of China
among working people is not to be Increased.
am paying my own expenses here and fight
Companies and their slaves"
kearney Is going to be the guest of George
Blair at 1872 Canal street.. He is going to make
speeches until after election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10

Sixty seven excise arrests yesterday.
Mira James A. GARFIELD aud Miss Mollie Garfield ere q
the Buckingham Hotel = :,
James Gordon Bennett and IsAae Bell JY, arrived on
the steamer BouTgogne yesterday.
Memorial services for the late Bishop Harris Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be held at the preach.
ers' meeting. BOo broadway this mOrnlnE.
drunken tough stabbed Police man McCorey Of the
Oak street squad In the arm at New nO9ery aud New
Chambers street On saturday night and made his
escape
Tho Rav. Morgan Dig and Ara DIX Mr. H. Mex Twom.
bly, and family, aud Mr. Kyrle Beew were among the
passengers on tho Cunard steamship Rutruria which
arrived Yesterday. -
R9undspan Thomas Murphy Of the Mqrrisania police.
while on the point OF boarding Third ayenne ear al
lol street last night was thrown asAinat pillar thu
eieyatei railroad structure and seriously injured
James Bolton Of Sterling n. j. was knocked down IN
broadmAy ttI~snty seventh street. at III O'clock %
Saturday Night W two young men. who tried steal
BE watch Poliesiaan Rodgers arrested James Hsaly
" years old OF ITO West Nineteenth street. and WIN
AeAy, aged ~ Of ia Seventh Avenue Ths prisansri
they are pyohera Tho complainant diA appeal
sss aE: sls SSS % e ssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
SURPRISING HIS WIFE.
Mr.. AND MRS. LEYLAND's HAND TO
HAND STRUGGLE At THEIR HOME


ne Tries to Brain her and she Sheets NJ
HIN - Mr. Hathaway Escapes Oat the
Back Deor-His story aad Here
ELIzABErH, Oct. 9.-James Leylnnd. O mate
on the Old Dominion line, Buspecting his
wifes loyalty, visited her home In Elizabeth on.
Saturday night accompanied by Dstectfyes
sherring and Leeds Of Elizabeth. Tho deteo-
tivcs stationed themselves one at tho front
and the other ct the rear Of the building, and
then Leyland burst in the door and rushed
into the house. He searched all the apart
ments. and finding that the man no suspected
had escaped through rear door. he seized HIS
wife by the hair and tried to brain her with Q
lighted lamp. She knocked the lamp out q
his hand and the pair struggled In the dark.
Mrs. Leyland finally broke away from her hue-
band, and as no dashed out the door In pursuit.
OF her supposed paramour she omptisd thu
contents Of revolver ct him. but mono Of the
shots took effect.
Meanwhile Detective shorring pursued and
overhauled the man who left tho house. IL
was William B. Hathaway, On expressman, Of
Elizabeth. They had quite tusslo. and Ley-
land. coming up. began shouting "Policep
which brought Policemen oayanagh and
Hathaway and Leyland and soof fi them To- "a
station. Tho shooting and upronr aroused all
e ass Ssd BEEN TIC xsR VIZ h22sss
was greatly. aRitated. told the police that
her, husband tried to burn her TO death
with q. lighted lamp. She said he
was jealous Of her and angry because
she would not Sign. her property, worth
1000. over TO him. and also give him o share
OF her $4,000 life insurance which she had re-
Gently secured. She promised 10 mako for.
NAL charge against Leyland to-day. but she
did not appear In court. Both men were taken
eecret confab with the Chief and tho Police
Justice, Hathaway was discharged from Gus.
tody, and the jealous husband left the city on
an early train. He will ut onco begin pro-
ceedings for Divorce, It 10 said he had the dc.
tectiyes shadow1ng Hathaway In order to got
proofs Of his wife's guilt.
Mrs. Lnyland protests her innocence and OF.
plains Hathaways presence by saying she
her daughter IN New York. warning her TO pro.
tect horself, as Leyland had called on .hee
daughter and had declared he would I'LL her.
Mrs. Leyland. She then sent for Mr.. Hathaway,
who was an old acquaintance, and had
boarded with her for several years. He agreed
TO stop there that night, and he was lying ON
the sofa when the door was forced.
MIR. Hathaway says he slipped out the back
way to avoid trouble. as he SAW Leyland was
terribly excited. and, besides. he did not think
himself u match for the entire party II thoy
attacked him. Ho did not know ut the time
they wore detectives. l57Ig
Mrs. teyland owns q TROUSERS and shirt fac
She ia 40 years old, and Ia called very hand.
some woman. Her only child Is tbs married
daughter In New York. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
DIR CROSBY ON DRUNKARDA

They should be Treated ~ Thieves, and sa-
losns should be Crushed by High License.
The Rev. DR.. Crosby delivered lecture on
temperance last night at st. Andrews NJ. 4.
Church In West Seventy first street. The Rev.
DR.. Smith. Chairman OF the New York Con-
ference's Committee on Temperance. presided
DR.. Crosby said. among other things:
Drunkards chased In Revelations future nhabi-
tants Of eternal darkness and b. Paul caaAes them
with robbers.
DrunkArdA should DO As much ostracixed as thisveA
They should be turned out OF the family circle and
summed ike leperS NO should be shown them
consider one or our greatest aims that wo have shown
much.
temperance Christians should pull together REGARDLESS
OF deais The deys followers well drilled hnr.
monosiy and like their work while Christs followers
are disorgAnlzed aud half hearted.
attend the primaries and oppose the selection OF
rumsollor Invent TO the Republican primary this year
but was put out for being MuEwump,
am not Prohibitionist, ! am In favor OF high
HeenBe. would keep making the license higher and
higher until at length saloon could exist and the evil
would be crusled out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10

The new North German Lloyd steamship
Lahn which launched at Govan on Sept 10. is tho
largest and most powerful vessel Of the line She Ia 41s
foot long 40 feet BEAM eo feet deep and OF 500
register, She will be completed in limo to take her
place the Inc spring, although she viii Out
here next month. She will have accommodations for
$50 saloon 100 second cabin and 1000 storage
passengers In addition 10 ITO Olicers and crew. Tho
vessel Ii built OF steel also hsI IfcboatN In add
tOn TO The ordinary frboa she VIII carry several fold
ing life raft that wl he slowed the main deck. Tho
main saloon extends the entire breadth OF tho ship and
l. about long Her engines the largest
Treat Eastern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
Another Connecticut Murder Mystery.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 9.-The body Of Charles T.
Warner. colored aged 20 years was found under an
apple ten feet from the railroad track and mile
west of Branford depot this morning. His skull was
dercd by blow on the head. Warner employ cd at
the Branford Iron Works and generally sober and
Industrious He IN known to have left saloon his
house about II O'Clock Saturday night with o. %
In his pocket and that was the last teen OF him alive
from The saloon in opposite direction from 81, heu,e
opinion that tho murdered and his body placed
the railroad track, where IL struck by tho mid
night aud thrown under tho tree. There IL
clue to the perpetrator OF the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
Goius Over to Sec Parliament Opsn n
Dublin.

The Manhattan Branch Of the Irish National
League which pledged itself to subscribe At least $1,000
yearly for tho Irish until Ireland wins home ruiN
opened Its fall campaign last night in Brevoort Han IN
East Fifty fourth streot Ex-Assembyman James Hag-
Rorty tho President announced that the Branch already
had raised $500 Of this yssrs $1,000 subscption
United states Marshal Martin T. Mcmahon made the
meeting cheer vocerously by predicting early vio-
tory for the Irish light for sslfgsvcrnmsnt The 10.
other ssnsrs slsS.on viii brink Psriamsns 70 colsse
Green again" itL'-.H..t3 i.i5
exclaimed ffesidsnt HagHerty. and we're SONG 70
uu s S ,ns p1s 70
Patrick Gleason PRECEDENT OF the Municipal Council Of
ratnsd on the 6scrotArys table, ~ -. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
Negro Burglar. whipped By = arss.

MARSHALL. Mo-. Oct. "a number Of burg
Iar!es have recently occurred in this and few
days ago four negroes arrested the perpetrators
Of the crimes On Friday night rpmors Of taking he
GGcsr consr 70 sttsmps 70 them % the county
who took tho praoner away from him and drove the
prisoners distance out of town. where they
AL severely whipped and ordersd leave tho locality.
Thoy have not BEEN heard from since. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
Gov. Fsrater,. Narre,v E,eape.

CoLuMBUs. Oct. 9.-Gov Foraker. Assistant
Authenticated Cain. and state Librarian Doans.
came being killed by railroad accident on tho
Cleveland and Nj Vernon Railway GAINESVILLE last
night new switch had Just been put down andths
track insecurity laid To the left Of the railroad track
a very steep twenty foot embankment Tho engine
and baggage passed the switch all right but whom
the smoker crossed the treacherous frog the rails
spread and the left the track In the coach back Of
the smoking car, the Governor and party and a.
the train rounded the the engine dragged tho
toward the steep embankment and here the coupling
broke. A few inches moro would have thrown 1t down
the bank. Gov. Foraker crept out OF tho window.
harmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
The FisherIes Com mi toner's In Consultation
with Secretary Bnyard.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Messrs. Putnam and
Angell who with Secretary Bayard, will represent this
country in the negotiations between Great Britain and
the United states for asetement OF tho Nova scoan
fishery troubles arising under the treaty Of 1873 arrived
in this city yesterday and held conference with
rotary Bayard at WHICH there was mutual
OF views and general discussion OF the subject Of
tinton The discussion touched generally upon all the
points OF dispute and suggestions were made as TO mat
tiers which would be well 10 look closely, in order
that this Government might be PREPARED g meet any
Great Britain Messrs Putnam and Angel will remain
here for day or so In conference with the Secretary
and In the examination of the voluminous ocal utera
ture RELAXING to the treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
FROZEN OUT.
The Commercial Quotation Company Forced
Out OF Business In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. o.--The Commercial Quota
ton Company which was cut of from the
privilege OF disseminating the Board of Trade
market reports on Friday. because of It's
alleged service to the bucket shops. has sent
this notice to all Its customers.
THE arbitrary action oil the Board of Trade.
and its evident collision with the Western
Union Company in its determination to secure
a monopoly OF quotation service in Chicago,
makes 1t necessary for me to notify our GUS
toners that we have NO recourse but to discon-
tinue our service In your city after this date We
afforded us to keep our lines In order and our
instruments and property intact II the time
ever comes when we can receive Just and
reasonable consideration we may resume bust
ness. II not, we will use the property we have
In Chicago elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
TAo Worries CAamplon.h,s Ban Gamss.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 0.-President Stearns and
other Officers of the Detroit Club arrived here from De
this morning md the Detroit players arrived from
indianapolis tonight Everything Is in readiness for
the first game Of the worlds championship series
morrow, although the weather 10 threatening Several
OF thSm to par,es outsde OF the ely who sent order.
by telegrAp IL the weather fair attendance OF
iAOoo confidently expected. Caruthers and Bushons
Will y the battery for 81 Louia and oetzsin and Ben
nott Cor The DstroltA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
virs1aia's Attsrney-asAsraI stn In Jaii.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 9.-The Hon. Rufus A.
AyreA State Attorney. General, and Col John s. Colt
commonwealth's Attorney OF Fauquisr county, who
were committed to Jail last night under order OF
Judge Bond punAhnK them for contempt OF court stu
remain In confinement They are made as eomfor!ebie
money make them under this circumstances their
meals and liquid refreshments being furnished from
hotel and barring the fact that they prisoners they
having good time poasbls They visited
during the day By number OF iendS Which served 20
make the time pas pseaAently and the eophnamsnt
heArahla. Tb6R council win 20 marrow eoameDes pro-
esedingl foE Writ % hAheaa eoEpaaL -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
A Priaters strike Ia Portland. Oregon.

PORTLAND, Oct. 9.-All the printers In all the
Job Offices here struck yesterday afternoon The strike
was not authorized by tho Mulmomah typographical
Union Of which they were memberA Week before last
they notified their employers that after Nov nine
hours would constitute days work, but they would
demand ten homs' pay The employers held several
meetings Last week and resolved 10 TesSt the demand
aud TO dscharge the men last night unless they reSeded
yesterday afternoon without formal n0t.ce and with
giving any therefor the men put on their
coats and left The employer will endeAvor 10 supply
the vacancies with non-union men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
4 Pretty Type wr,t,.s a,ra Mi..las.

Ida Van Loon, who has been missing from
her lhome at lo4s First since last Friday noon
has not yet been found When she went " school Al
Ninth street and Avenue last Friday she nrusted
by her mother with $40 deposit In the German Saw
tugs Bank in Fourteenth street At she told her
the school and sRe has nos been seen since She wss
hair and blue eyes. she white Mother Hubbard
dress aud rod Jacket she had recently been employed
q type writer In q lawyers oios down town,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
stabbed hi. wIfs with . Long Needle.

Andrew Hosted. an old man with gray hair
and beard 10 nrstclass upholstorer, but he bad
man when drunk. On Saturday night he went on .
spree and turned up his home 42s Third avenue in
fighting humor. He fought with his wife Matilda and
bit her hand drawing the blood Iq his FURY he picked
bod Into her hand 20 that her wrist and
ted and turned him to the police. Justice Anfrsy
sent him 70 the Island fo5 stx monthA In Do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
stealing Cattle from tho ApaeAes.

TuscoN, Oct. 9.-Tho United States Grand
Jury in session here has discovered that organized
cattle thieves have been stealing cattle from the indians
the San Carlos reservation during tho pas. year.
Several very prominent citizens are implicated. The
white men who slolo the cattle changed the Indian
brands into their own which had been pgrposoly made
that much Of tho Indian trouble is due to this cattle
stealing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
Two sIeu Shot BIZ Neeroe..

CHARLESTON, Oct 9.-John +. Oxner. white
farmer living In the Broad River section OF Newberry
county, was killed yesterday by negro whom he had
ordered or his place. The murderer escaped.
Al wards Edgeheld county, to- day. Henry Booth the
Town MArshal was shot BY negro, who was resiBtng
arrest. lie will probably de